There are far too many. We had so much fun and so many memories. So, I'll name a few and only keep it to battles.
In no order other than off the top of my head, here we go:
1) Leaving the field in '85 in Jackson against JSU with 50,000 plus hollaring, cheering and waving blue and white & blue and gold pom poms confirming a really kick-ass show (most call it the Doggie Fresh Show).
2) Leaving the field in '87 in Jackson against JSU with 50,000 plus hollaring, cheering and waving blue and white & blue and gold pom poms confirming a really kick-ass show. I'm from MS and most of the people from my high school and my family are Jacksonian, even if they went to Alcorn undergraduate and JSU for graduate. Remember, SU wasn't winning football games against the MS teams back then. So, I had to win half-time and stands to be able to silence them when I went home for school breaks...

Mississippians are unforgiven when they get the best of you in competition. They feed you and put you up, but they are going to ride you...
3) This may be the greatest one, but it is probably tight with the '85 JSU battle. 1986 FAMU visit to BR. It was like everybody either was scared we would get waxed in the long awaited battle between the two legends or they felt we didn't have a chance. FAMU's reputation was notorious, but that is all it was - reputation. These critiques hadn't seen them in years. However, once they went on the field in Pre-game and then we followed and waxed them with what may have been one of the top 5 half-time shows ever, FAMU and the stadium knew, this wasn't going to close at all. Then halftime game and that was proven true. For those who don't know or don't recall, SU's crowd use to be extremly critical of the Jukebox. The bar was way up their. We performed against the legend of the "SU", while our opponents simply had to please our fans. On that night, we exceeded everyone's expectations. FAMU was silenced and humbled and I promise you that was really difficult. They begged us to come to Florida in '87 for a rematch and of course we honored them by going into the most unfriendly, unwelcoming home stadium in the country and turned it out. So, that could be up there also, but I'll just keep it here with the '86 battle.
4) I have to include the first time my high school band came to SU and performed pre-game. That was the first time they saw me marching in the Jukebox. With me being the first one to march in the Jukebox from my school, it was a proud night for me and it was an opportunity for me to use that performance to leave a heck of an impression on the seniors and juniors in that band. Having served as their Band Captain for 2 years, I certainly wanted some of the better ones to follow me to SU; knowing most would end up at JSU or Alcorn.
5) I was trying to keep to 5 by going with only battles, but that is hard. I really enjoyed traveling and winning over visiting crowds. Since we usually spent the night Saturday, we usually got a chance to feel the love in the stadium, the restaurant, the hotel and anywhere else went before pulling out of town Sunday. Peforming in front of the Bayou Classic crowds was always a great way to end the year - much love; much love. But, I'll have to say #5 is a composite of my "Last Rips": Last Homecoming, Last trip to Jackson ('87), last game in Mumford stadium, and last Bayou Classic.
There are tones of bandroom, bus trips, tones of what's now called 5th quarters, tones of experiences hanging with what became real good friends in other bands like JSU and TxSU, tones of moments with the "Black Man" - Doc Greggs, tones of memories with who we called ole' schoolers encouraging and giving us pointers, etc... Yes, it was very hard work and very time consuming. But, we literally had a ball through it all and it showed in our performances.
Peace...